Toner_Daniel1

Daniel TonerAuburn University

Table of contents

ProjectsChicago Cardiac Children's Hospital 5Auburn university lyceum 11Shadow puppet theater 15Rose lee's house 19Lakeside residence 23Facade project 25Bird projects 27

ExtrasInternship 31Department rebranding 35Photography 37Resume 41

Chicago Cardiac Children's HospitalChicago, IL

If you give a child a box to play with, they will reinvent the world within, and travel to others that can only ex-ist in that space. The box is a simple and ordered object, yet it is the unregulated space within that provides infinite possibilities for exploration. This simple yet imaginative idea is the guiding principle in the Chicago Cardiac Children's Hospital (ChiCarChi). In the same way the box gives that child the environment to dream, so has this simple shell provided the framework for exploration in hospital design.

From the large lazy auditorium lounging in the middle of the lobby to the playful shifting patient rooms, these parts and others of the hospital pull away from the structure and are allowed to wander and form both intimate and spacious moments. The interaction of the spaces created by gaps in the typical patient room rhythm, for instance, and the shape of the service core on each floor, mold perfect family areas where both child and parent can es-cape the tough reality that brought them to this place.

Each patient floor is connected either to the floor above or below by spacious atria that are spread through the four floors. These grand spaces are where the most room for families is allotted, but smaller ar-eas are around every bend. This exciting and inviting en-vironment is crucial in the healing process and a wel-come refuge from the typical sterile hospital atmosphere.

Opposite: Southern Two-Story Family AtriumLeft Top: North-west Entrance

Left Bottom: Lobby and Information Desk

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Opposite Left: Ground Floor PlanOpposite Right: Typical Patient Floor Plan

Left: Blocking and Stacking Diagram with Service core and Two-Story Family Atria

Auburn University LyceumAuburn, AL

As a University, Auburn is comprised of four-teen individual colleges. Each college faces the challenges of the world in unique ways. The Auburn Lyceum is designed to be an outward expression of this distinct relationship by cre-ating individual spaces for all of the colleges that are expressed in a greater overall form.

The Auburn Lyceum is situated complimentary to the Athletic symbol of Auburn: Jordan Hare Stadium. Located on the far side of the proposed great lawn, the Lyceum serves as a bookend to the Academic side of the lawn, and serves as the symbolic head of Auburn Academia.

Opposite: Section through atrium and college spacesLeft: Ground floor and master plan

Opposite top: North perspectiveOpposite bottom: Southeast perspective

Left: Section case study Muziekgebouw aan 't IJ, Amsterdam

Shadow Puppet TheaterAuburn, AL

The sundial is an object in space. It blocks the rays of the sun so that the suns position has meaning. It is the absence of light lets us know where light is. Just as the sundial must obstruct light to give meaning, so must a pup-peteer stand in space to impede the light to give life to a performance. Through the careful co-ordination of directing and blocking light the theater gives meaning to the continuous rays.

This project was inspired by the form of the great sundials of Jantar Mantar. Us-ing two large armatures on either end of the theater to act as the planes of the equatorial sundial, the vertical walls of the theater perform the duties of the gno-mon. A collector array of mirrors directs the midday sun into the light tower that provides the light for the puppet shows.

Opposite: Northeast view of modelLeft: Aerial view

Opposite top: Path of sun on June 21

Opposite bottom: West perspectiveLeft top: beginning sketches

Left bottom: sundial viewpoint

Rose Lee's HouseFootwash, AL

This house was designed and built by 31 2nd year students throughout the course of two semesters. Based in Western Alabama's Hale County, in a region known as the Black Belt, the Studio focuses on educating students while assisting an underserved population.

Rose Lee's house focused on environmental design to encourage the use of natural sys-tems to keep the cost of living down while maintaining a comfortable environment. Ele-ments like the long overhang on the south-facing porch and numerous windows to aid in cross ventilation help keep a pleasant at-mosphere in the hot and humid summers. One of my contributions to the project was the evaluation and design of the louver sys-tem over the south-facing "pop" that al-lows direct light in the winter months to aid in heating the home, while blocking heat gain from direct sun the rest of the year.

Opposite: Southwest side of homeLeft: Me, finishing the courtyard surface

Opposite: Completed louversFar left: Original louver design with seasonal sun agles

Left: Louver diagram determining spacing

Lakeside residenceOpelika, AL

A single family residence with a view of the lake. Designed as two intersecting forms that compress the entrance sequence to create a release upon entering the home and viewing the lake through the large stair/atrium space.

Opposite: North view of modelTop Left: Plan of entrance level

Bottom Left: Early section sketch

Facade ProjectOpelika, AL

A design for a downtown building facade that housed a bookstore and upstairs residence.

Opposite: Street level view of entranceTop Left: Southeast view

Bottom Left: Facade elevation

Bird ProjectsChewacla, AL

Starting with a plain dimensionally constrained Birdhouse, then we created what we called a Bird + House. This combined the aspects of con-struction used in the original Birdhouse with traits from a Bird species we were assigned. The Wood Duck was my species. Because of its habitat, the Wood Duck is a very agile bird. Thus the Bird + House was similar in construc-tion to the original Birdhouse, and expressed the agility of the Wood Duck, while guard-ing its entrance on the bottom of the piece.

The third part of this series was a Bird Watching Tower. To enter the tower, you enter the ground first, creating a hidden and roundabout way of reaching the view-ing platform. Also the outward motion of the tower echoes the mobility of the bird.

Pg 22Left: Birdhouse

Right: Bird + HousePg 23

Left: Bird watching tower on site topographyTop right: South elevation

Bottom right: Bird watching tower model

Selected internship workHolt Architects Inc.

Oasis Fire StationOasis, CA

A prototype floor plan for fire stations was developed for a number of communities. The new Oasis community had decided on the Span-ish Colonial Revival style of architecture for the development of the area. I was charged with the schematic design of the station. Us-ing cues from various historic examples of this style of architecture I developed the fire sta-tion to match the proposed style of the area.

Opposite: Northwest perspectiveLeft top: Northeast aerial view

Left bottom: Northwest Aerial view

SUNRISECOUNTRY CLUB

EXISTING SITE PLAN

RIVERSIDE JUVENILE HALL MASTER PLAN

COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE

Riverside County, Californi

a

MAY 2011

RIVERSIDE JUVENILE HALLMASTER PLAN MAY 2011

3

SITEPLAN

LOT AREA TOTALA Court Services/Visitors 46B Visitors 53C Employee 177D Visitors 351

627

PARKING SUMMARY: Riverside Juvenile Hall

TOTAL

AREA TOTAL RECREATION YARD 1 17,468RECREATION YARD 2 23,260RECREATION YARD 3 15,683RECREATION YARD 4 20,342

OPEN FIELD 105,561

TOTAL 182,314

RECREATION YARDS: Riverside Juvenile Hall

AREA SQ. FT.AREA A (two story) 23,078LEVEL 1 17,078INTAKE & TRANSPORTATION 10,411MENTAL HEALTH & MEDICAL 6,657LEVEL 2 6,000EDUCATION 6,000

AREA B (two story) 31,551LEVEL 1 18,551LOBBY 2,986VISITING & INTERVIEW ROOMS 9,238TRAINING 6,327LEVEL 2 13,000ADMINISTRATION 18,551

AREA C (two story) 23,762LEVEL 1 11,881COURT SERVICES 11,881LEVEL 2 11,881COURT SERVICES 11,881

AREA D (two story) 19,184LEVEL 1 16,908WAREHOUSE 7,316FOOD SERVICES 9,592LEVEL 2 9,592MAINTENANCE & LAUNDRY 9,592

AREA E (two story) 127,754CENTRAL CONTROL 3,754HOUSING PODS (5 UNITS @ 80 cells:400 cells) 177,500TOTAL 225,329

TOTAL SQ. FT. OF A1.1: Riverside Juvenile Hall

Selected Graphic workHolt Architects Inc.

Opposite: Painting scheme proposal documentLeft: Juvenile Hall Masterplan Booklet

Department RebrandingFlorence, Italy

During a semester abroad in Spring 2010 I participated in a graphic design class. One of the assignments was to rebrand the school department we were studying at. This department focused on regional and city planning. I created a logo and accom-panying business card that expressed the department s desire to better integrate towns with their surrounding environments.

Opposite: Business cardright: Design developement

Photography

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